Search
1996 November Report of the Auditor General of Canada [to the House of Commons]: Chapter 33: Indian and Northern Affairs--Funding Arrangements for First Nations
1996 September Report of the Auditor General of Canada [to the House of Commons]: Chapter 13: Study of Accountability Practices from the Perspective of First Nations
2010 Spring Report of the Auditor General of Canada to the House of Commons: Chapter 4: Sustaining Development in the Northwest Territories
Aboriginal Peoples, Justice and the Law
Aboriginal Self-Government and the Urban Social Crisis
Aboriginal Tourism
Acknowledging the Past to Heal the Future: the Role of Reparations for Native Nations
All Is Never Said
American Indian and Alaska Native Children and Families
The American Indian Movement’s Strategic Choices: Environmental Limitations and Organizational Outcomes
Are We Really Sorry? Some Reflections on Canadian Indigenous Policies in the Early Twenty-First Century
Looks at the First Nations Governance Act, the Ipperwash Inquiry and final report, Caledonia and specific claims policies, and the Kelowna Accord. Chapter from A History of Treaties and Policies edited by Jerry P. White, Erik Anderson, Jean-Pierre Morin, and Dan Beavon, which is vol. 7 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series. Originally presented at the third annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2009.
Blazing the Trail
The Canada Problem in Aboriginal Politics
Challenges to Urban Aboriginal Governance
A City's Experience With Urban Aboriginal Issues
Clearing Space : Diversion Projects Sentencing Circles and Restorative Justice
Community Healing and Aboriginal Self-Government
The Context for Métis Justice Issues
Continuity of Aboriginal Rights
Convergence and Divergence in North America: Canada and the United States
Developing Legal Frameworks for Urban Aboriginal Governance
Development and the Changing Gender Roles of Gwich'in Women
An Empirically Justified Theory of Successful Indigenous Entrepreneurship: Case Study of the Osoyoos Indian Band
Federal Indian Affairs Policy
Financing Aboriginal Justice Systems
First Nations Perspectives of the Split in Jurisdiction
First Peoples, Late Admissions: Recognizing Indigenous Rights
The Generative Structure of Aboriginal Rights
Getting It Together
Hail to the Chief - The Changing Structure of Aboriginal Self-Government in Canada
The Historical Context of the Drive for Self-Government
Implementing the Treaty Order
In Praise of Taxes: The Link between Taxation and Good Governance in a First Nations Context
Inuit Governance in a Changing Environment: A Scientific or a Political Project
The Long and Winding Road to Self-Government: The Nunavik and Nunatsiavut Experiences
Making a Co-operative Turn: Renegotiating Culture-State Relationships
Métis Perspective on Self-Government
Métis Perspective on the Split in Jurisdiction
The New Northern Policy Universe
On Being A Northern Judge
Organizing Indigenous Governance in Canada, Australia, and the United States
Discusses issues such as differing perceptions of governance, scope of jurisdiction, who constitutes the "self" that is being governed, and questions of efficacy and legitimacy. Chapter ten from Moving Forward, Making a Difference, vol. 2, which is also vol. 4 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series. Originally presented at the second annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2006.